Support

Explore

HomeNo Image is Available
About UsNo Image is Available
AuthorsNo Image is Available
TeamNo Image is Available
CareersNo Image is Available
InternshipNo Image is Available
Contact UsNo Image is Available
MethodologyNo Image is Available
Correction PolicyNo Image is Available
Non-Partnership PolicyNo Image is Available
Cookie PolicyNo Image is Available
Grievance RedressalNo Image is Available
Republishing GuidelinesNo Image is Available

Languages & Countries :






More about them

Fact CheckNo Image is Available
LawNo Image is Available
ExplainersNo Image is Available
NewsNo Image is Available
DecodeNo Image is Available
BOOM ReportsNo Image is Available
Media BuddhiNo Image is Available
Web StoriesNo Image is Available
BOOM ResearchNo Image is Available
WorkshopsNo Image is Available
VideosNo Image is Available

Support

Explore

HomeNo Image is Available
About UsNo Image is Available
AuthorsNo Image is Available
TeamNo Image is Available
CareersNo Image is Available
InternshipNo Image is Available
Contact UsNo Image is Available
MethodologyNo Image is Available
Correction PolicyNo Image is Available
Non-Partnership PolicyNo Image is Available
Cookie PolicyNo Image is Available
Grievance RedressalNo Image is Available
Republishing GuidelinesNo Image is Available

Languages & Countries :






More about them

Fact CheckNo Image is Available
LawNo Image is Available
ExplainersNo Image is Available
NewsNo Image is Available
DecodeNo Image is Available
BOOM ReportsNo Image is Available
Media BuddhiNo Image is Available
Web StoriesNo Image is Available
BOOM ResearchNo Image is Available
WorkshopsNo Image is Available
VideosNo Image is Available
Education

India's Real Education Challenges

By - A Staff Writer | 30 May 2014 12:10 PM GMT

 

Amending Right To Education (RTE), decentralisation and standardisation of assessement are some of the real education challenges for the Narendra Modi Goverment.

 

While Parth J Shah, president, Centre for Civil Society, feels it is time to shift focus from inputs to quality of education, Mohandas Pai, chairman, Manipal Global Education, made a forceful suggestion: "The Government has to pass just one rule: All children of Government servants should go to Government schools. In five years, everything will change."

 

Dr Sadhana Parashar, Head (Innovation & Research), Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), said the focus of CBSE has been on vocational training. "Quality of schooling also needs to be improved,'Parashar said.

 

Pai said while India has been able to address the issue of access, quality has suffered in the process. "Quality is a function of good management. We should allow well-managed schools/colleges to expand nationally."

 

Shah was of the view that changing the funding pattern and focussing on quality of learning can change a lot of things. "All the focus now is on input regulations."

 

Pai was very vehement when he said the core issue today is over-centralisation. "Everything is being done from Delhi/Bengaluru. It cannot run that way. Education needs serious decentralisation. Empower states to take more decisions."

 

Ramya Venkataraman, Leader (Education Practice), McKinsey India, was of the opinion that we need to standardise assessements.

 

 

Full View